skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, I remember those times, trying to do structured programming in the unstructured environment. So, we both know that even very complex conditionals can be made readable by CRLFs, TABs, and inline comments. It is not about the language, it is about the person.
./Code –Poetry
> Why did they go with the 64 bit Arm core

ARM Cortex-M33 is a 32-bit core, not 64-bit.
I think english has the blueprint to do the same. Worldpain
damagejoyness
careerangst
etc

In german there are those wordwords but those are mostly already there and germans are not using this feature regularly to make up new words to describe things. But yes can be fun if one is doing it.
The Fun of doing it
->i have fundoing

as someone pointed out, there are words that describe certain things way better in english then in german. anxiety and hypocrite is one of those that pop in my mind. There are translation for those but they arent used in the german day to day vocabulary
Exactly. At some point, obliviousness itself becomes malicious.
The crux of the issue and it's the argument I always reach for when someone on HN says HTML is the worst UI scheme we have. It's the best, being text first and equipped with a heavy focus on accessibility.
Pardon, I was agreeing with the other comment saying "When you start skipping endless and pointless dialog", I didn't mean anything with a hidden meaning.
Fair, it's often one of those hidden, implicit design assumptions.

Google explicitly built spanner (?) around the idea that you can get distributed consistency and availability iff you control All The Clocks.

Smearing is fine, as long as it's interaction with other systems is thought about (and tested!). Nobody wants a surprise (yet actually inevitable) outage at midnight on New year's day.
No they're not.
They're limited to 6 clients per browser per domain on http/1.1
Which is important because nginx can't reverse proxy http/2 or higher, so you end up with very weird functionality, essentially you can't use nginx with SSE.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Server-sent...

Edit: I see someone already posted about that
Its anoying for me in any case.

I am more proficient with folders and have the number of tools to do so. Any GUI that streaming servers present is very unusable for me, I use it only for major happy case. Anything more advanced, I drop to the file system.
Efficiency, and evolution strongly favours it, suggests there is a lot of edge processing happening in the periphery. A lot of information is already consolidated in our retinas before being piped to the visual cortex, and some dinosaurs developed secondary brains to deal with predators biting their tails. It doesn’t make sense to transmit raw data to the brain to have it consolidated there, but there will be some issues with the peripheral nervous system dropping important information (maybe optical illusions or auditory hallucinations fall into that category).
Good job indeed.Started happening some time in Novenber, and they merrily keep rolling out this buggy Google Authenticator update after people reported the lock-out behaviour you encountered. Apart from corrupting the TOTP seeds for some users, this update also introduced the splendid new feature of backing up those secrets in, of all places, the Google cloud, opening up new vistas for hackers to take over your Google account completely. Which apart from being a rather catastrophic issue in general for many people is a very good starting point for emptying your online bank or crypto exchange account: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42450221
So farewell, Google Authenticator, won't miss you.
Dual N-Back FAQ
Ask HN: Stories of successful activism against censorship?
Has anyone heard any stories of successful activism against government censorship?
wow, thank you for publishing this!
Some big dinosaurs even had secondary brains to deal with input from far-away extremities. The larger the animal the more incentive you have for a distributed neural processing evolutionary path. Either that or you develop very fast nerves.
we are over saturated with economic thinking ..at this point when I hear efficiency or competitiveness a suddenly have an uncontrollable reflex of throwing up
I use egui to draw the overlay UI for game hacks I write. It's easy to use.
I actually use pass in the same way, but to be fair gpg is doing some very basic pubkey crypto / HMAC in this case. Age or a sufficiently complicated openssl call could probably be swapped in if desired.

HSM agent features aside.
To have multiple independent websocket streams, without ordering requirements between streams.
Is that always true? Definitely if you are buying things from one place, but what if I drive a few km into town (in a hatchback), buy multiple things from multiple shops and drive back, how does that compare to getting multiple deliveries made by much larger vehicles?

Then there is that far greater amount of packing used for deliveries. The box you would find in the shop is packaged inside another box, often much larger. Then there is the far higher rate of returns.

IT may be true, buts its not obvious to me that it is.
Yes, if SiYuan stops being developed, you can still get your notes exported as markdown files. Since SiYuan is open-source, you can also use the internal code to parse the JSON format notes.
As long as someone else is paying the bills.
The article you linked doesn’t support the statement made about it. The evidence is mixed but shows worse overall outcomes for those overdoing it. Here’s a scientific publication that’s clearer that recommends 1-2 days off per week, and no more than 5 hours running per week.

https://journals.lww.com/acsm-csmr/fulltext/2015/03000/exerc...
Define very safe
Even tough I use copilot on a daily basis, I don't really miss or notice it's miss in environments where this isn't possible. I guess it hasn't replaced my skills built over the past 20 years.
Thank you. Never trust Oracle, ever. They will betray you.
> Introverts, fight me.

Unhelpful.

> I simply cannot comprehend how something as enjoyable as spending time with people you like can be so mentally taxing?

It's not a perfect analogy, but you might as well blame people for eventually needing to sleep.

It's super enjoyable to be awake. What could possibly make you want to stop what you're doing, only to go into a dark room and do NOTHING for eight whole hours?!

Some people are also tortured by silence, and they simply MUST talk non stop. To other people, never just having a quiet moment is torture. Are you the former? If you never again in your life had two awake seconds without someone talking, would that be heaven or hell?

> I tend to think that it’s because of the attitude that implies that the one has to waste mental energy on having a good time.

You said "I simply cannot comprehend[…]". How about you stick to that, instead of baselessly saying introverts must simply have an attitude problem?
Structured logging is very common in many languages. Off the top of my head, in C#/.NET Serilog has been doing structured logging for a long time. Modern .NET has structured logging in its standard lib. Rust’s tracing lib also supports proper structured logging.
In practice with GPS clocks and OTP you can get very good precision in the microseconds
I believe this is an example of a “joke”. Perhaps a “troll”. You may have heard of them.
I used to be upset at such absurdities. Now I try to appreciate what a relatively universal interface images are instead! :D It doesn’t matter how text gets drawn if we OCR it. (Though I feel better when we do so on device.)
Related: From ~5 years ago.

https://danielbmarkham.com/for-the-love-of-all-thats-holy-us...

Understanding CCL is both critically important and will sink you into deep professional despair once you realize that the coding community has deep-set standards and social mores that prevent serious adoption.
As expected the hivemind has decided to downvote me
Ask HN: Are you happy with your company budgeting and control spend processes?
Are you happy with your company budgeting and control spend processes?
If so, can you please describe:
a) company size and ARR
b) current process
c) tools you use?
Historically, before mandatory locking, getc and putc have been implemented as macros, and an extra check for stream state likely mattered from a performance perspective.

To avoid the extra check, you don't actually need two buffers, just separate buffer pointers for reading and writing. (This is probably how most libcs implement this today.) I suppose memory was really scarce back then.
At the very least, one should use `expect` over `unwrap` so the error is useful.
Walther compares writing samples by Runciman and Riley-Smith. He notes that Runciman is an easier and more entertaining read, but less accurate than Riley-Smith. I agree. But then Walther steps away with the implicit conclusion that entertaining writing and accurate writing are mutually exclusive. He then goes on to blame inaccuracy in our cultural understanding of history on audiences that want to be entertained rather than educated accurately.

This is a self-serving conclusion. Entertaining writing and accurate writing are not mutually exclusive. In fact, to some extent, writing is not accurate if it is not entertaining. If your writing fails to connect with your audience, they lose interest, and you fail to communicate the facts.

Walther blames this vaguely on a decline of literary culture--which is to say that he implicitly blames the failure of history communication on readers. Nothing could be further from the case. People read more now than ever, but they don't read pretentious web magazines and they don't read people who use words like "casuistry" and "imbroglio". The failure to communicate is not caused by readers, it's caused writers like Walther who refuse to use their audience's language, instead expecting the audience to learn the writers' language.

I don't know anything about Compact Mag--maybe Walther is writing for his audience there. But that just begs the question, why did Walther choose to write for that audience? Walther complains that history isn't reaching the general public, but his writing is clearly not written for the general public.

Walther, you're part of the problem. If you want people to read what you write, write for people.

EDIT: I've noted elsewhere on HN that some ideas are inherently complex, and therefore require more work from readers to understand, no matter how much work the writer does to make the idea clear. That's not what's going on in this article. The following sentence:

> His career—as far as I am aware, he has no plans to publish a book on Nazi Germany—suggests that we are no longer faced with a gap between specialist knowledge and what remains of the reading public, to be spanned by belletristic popularizers; but one between historians who write without any hope of reception, much less wealth or literary fame, and a very different, more or less post-literate audience who would prefer that whatever historical edification they might receive come via podcast or even tweet.

...could have been:

> Cooper's popularity suggests that the problem of communicating history to the public is no longer collecting specialist knowledge into big-picture descriptions. Now, historians interested in accuracy are failing to reach audiences that consume history in modern forms like podcasts or tweets.

This isn't communicating a less complex idea, it's just removing the pointless babbling to sound smarter.
I would not agree. Managers are the fitness function in the system. Workers tend to optimise based on it.
I held back a similar comment about AI-generated. I think the "AI-generated" accusation is overused. This article was incoherent nonsense, but not all incoherent nonsense hallucinations are AI-generated.
They open sourced it and you can self hosted. I mean, does it even matter where they are from? Why it’s automatically suspicious when you know the authors are Chinese.
That’s confusing. What DDL did it do? Create new partitions?
I'm curious about your economy as a homesteader, what do you produce for yourself or trade? how does your days/seasons look like? Do you see your days are easy chores or hard chores (no pun intended)? What's your long term todo list ?

Regarding your fear, is it because the farmers you know lives close to your own poultry ?
The conversation isn't about text inputs but about text labels.

On the web you can usually select any text. Paragraphs? No problem. Form labels? Sure, easy.

But desktop and mobile apps don't allow that. You can only select text in editable fields.
Probably the Naval Museum (which is different from the Maritime one): https://www.marinmuseum.se/en
The link you posted gives me "According to relevant legal regulations, access is temporarily not supported in your current location." and "If your device or the Wi-Fi environment you are in is using a VPN service, please disable it and try again."

I'm not using any VPN. Normal internet from Germany
The combination of OwnTone running on your server and a Wiim Mini (or any of the other Wiim products) is great for this:

OwnTone is a media server that lets you play audio sources such as local files, Spotify, pipe input or internet radio to AirPlay 1 and 2 receivers, Chromecast receivers, Roku Soundbridge, a browser or the server’s own sound system. Or you can listen to your music via any client that supports mp3 streaming.

You control the server via a web interface, Apple Remote, an Android remote (e.g. Retune), an MPD client, json API or DACP.

OwnTone also serves local files via the Digital Audio Access Protocol (DAAP) to iTunes (Windows), Apple Music (macOS) and Rhythmbox (Linux), and via the Roku Server Protocol (RSP) to Roku devices.

Runs on Linux, BSD and macOS
We should call them code clues
>OK, I will ask. I presume you purchased all those music files that you host on that certain server, didn’t you?

I self-host my music streaming with Plex, and I'll go ahead and admit to you that no -- not all of my music is paid for.

>Also, these self hosted music services mean — no new music reco/discover, right?

I've discovered more music, and more interesting music, through my Plex server in 6 months than I have on Spotify/Apple music in 6+ years. On the site where I get my music, I have downloaded thousands of albums - 75+% of which I have never heard in my life. I did this by downloading albums I liked, and then snatching all related albums on top, and then snatching all the albums collected by people who like the albums I like, and so on. And so I now have a collection of music all relatively close to my taste but FULL of stuff I've never heard in my life.

On top of that, this site also has ways to follow users and has a way to see albums that they enjoy. It has a top 10 board of the most popular albums on the site that day/month/year.

Then, on the Plex side, Plexamp (which I stream with) has many many ways to start "stations". "Time travel radio", Decade radio, Style (genre), Mood ("Ambitious radio", "Cerebral radio", "Passionate radio", etc.) and more such as algo-DJs with specific styles.

It's all much higher quality mechanisms for discovery than payola-weighted streaming algorithms and "curated" playlists.
As a reviewer I've seen numerous examples of PRs that were basically out of sync with the rest of the project, did not solve the problem they were supposed to solve, or added buggy or unmaintainable code.

Arguments like "but it works in majority of cases" are a way to delegate fixing issues to somebody else later. Unless noone will be using that code at all, in which case it should not be merged either.
In dedicated widgets yes, but widgets that aren't specifically dedicated for text editing don't usually let you select the text.

Try selecting explanatory text, or text associated to checkboxes in a Qt app: it won't work. There are exceptions, for example you can select text in the right side file metadata pane in the Dolphin file manager. But even this is limited: you cannot cross cells. Should you copy-paste all the metadata, you'd need to do it cell by cell.
At the same price point Teslas have a very spartan and cheap feeling interiors compared to almost any European manufacturer.

Sitting on a Mercedes CLA is much more comfortable than any Tesla around US$ 45k. It becomes even more disparaging when you go higher on price, a Tesla Model S at US$ 73k interior looks dreadful compared to any Volvo/Audi/Mercedes/BMW at the same price.

It's not even a nice looking minimalism, it's just spartan and cheap looking/feeling.
Apparently the 1858 epoch comes from an astronomy standard calendar called the Julian Day, where day zero was in 4713 BC:

https://www.slac.stanford.edu/~rkj/crazytime.txt

To make these dates fit in computer memory in the 1950s, they offset the calendar by 2.4 million days, placing day zero on November 17, 1858.
You surely realize that you stop traveling when dead? In which case direction matters.
I think I didn't make myself clear enough, I meant narrative in the sense of what Europeans tell themselves, it just happens to be aligned with a portion of reality.

As you mentioned, it's hard to say to what extent. But from the polling results[0], it seems like many Russians want Ukrainians to become subservient to Russia and don't want them to be a successful independent nation in any way, shape, or form.

This war is being driven mainly by "entrepreneurs" who want to enrich themselves by going into go into Ukraine to kill as many Ukrainians as possible, and according to Russian state media, the average is around 30.000 contracts per month, with a total of 750.000 Russian casualties. These are big numbers, unlike we've seen since WW2.

> It's easy to say "do something" if it's not you that risk quite literally everything.

So in a way, you're agreeing with me that the support for a "Russian victory" is increasing because the illusion that "things will be better" for Russians is tied to the concept of "victory", and "things will be bad" if Russia faces a "defeat".

Because this geopolitical blunder of the Russian regime was a loss already, and there's no way back. They don't even know what "victory" is other than capitulation and genocide of Ukraine, and somehow that will magically improve the destruction of Russia's state, culture, technology development, partnerships, diplomacy, trade...

They don't even know what the upside is, other than Putin gets to stay in power until he dies and they won't see "little Russians" become more prosperous than Russians.

Russia reached a point where War became a means in itself.

[0]https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/content-series/russia-tomorr...
Neurodivergence is a really useful concept in that it recognises that "typical" just means a certain cognitive profile. The problem I expect is that in certain fields (STEM?) it's actually more normal to be divergent from the mainstream. If you understand how your particular neural profile makes you understand and experience the world, you are in a good position to understand how it might be different to others.

In a sense, attaching a special label to a particular neurodivergent profile is as problematic as assigning special significance to the "neurotypical" profile.
Most introverts are totally fine with spending time with people (albeit in smaller intimate settings). They are just (a lot) more comfortable with "awkward silence" than extraverts are. Spending time with someone shouldn't mean the entire occasion is filled with talking amongst eachother. Honestly I'm glad I can appreciate both.

Introvert social recipe, mileage may vary

1. Cozy room, moody lighting

2. Nice vinyl (harder to pause ). You'll probably want a print out of the lyrics if applicable

3. Maybe some projected visualizations or visualizations on a TV

4. Vibe

5. Discussion time at the end will vary, but idk, it's still fun to me to sit around cool people and have a mutual experience that doesn't require talking, so that's enough for me. It's also an opportunity to have them suggest a new album to listen to next time, but you also have to accept you might not get immediate feedback because they want to spend more time thinking about it.

Think of basically anything else that doesn't require talking and you can spend time with an introvert doing that. Part of what makes them uncomfortable in social situations is feeling pressure to say something when they have nothing to say. Allow the silence to happen.

You do have to have introvert break out rooms at parties. A sound machine drowns out the noise. No extraverted behavior in the break out room! Extraverts who can't respect the boundary don't get another invitation.

Oh and of course extraverts should know better than anyone that sometimes people just don't like you and that's ok. That's one downside of hanging out with some extraverts... extravert-on-extravert violence is pretty exhausting.

The best thing you can do for comprehending an introvert is realize that not all social interactions have to fit your preconceived notion of what a social interaction is.
From the press briefing: the ship Eagle S was stopped and found to be dragging its anchor.

Or rather the chain; when the chain was raised there anchor was missing.

Coast Guard and Police are on board.
30 years is extremely pessimistic. Humans are amazing at adapting their environment to meet their needs and change is already occuring.

I agree that 200 is the high end of the range, but I have always been an optimist :)

I disagree vehemently that optimists are a bigger part of the problem than those who have lost all hope and given their agency over to the hands of fate.

We can agree that the longer it takes, the more will suffer.

At this point many will suffer. But extinction within the century is far from assured.
The topic is interesting but the ChatGPT style of presenting information as bullet points is tiring.
Interesting, hadn't checked at the TCP level. Will need to look into that.
Video Games Can't Afford to Look This Good
Thanks for a tip to try out Symfonium. Seems to work great with Plex and Navidrome. I have a few issues with Plex for music, especially when it wants to convert DSF files into flac, which is fine but unnecessary. Plexamp on Android also sometimes fails to download full albums for offline playback.

Jellyfin I've tried a few times, but it still cannot encode and stream music as opus, which I find the best format when using low bitrates. Navidrome and Plex support opus by default.
but it can provide recommendations
This looks great, thanks for building this.

Something on similar lines which many may link, Research Rabbit - https://www.researchrabbit.ai/
> People who have strong opinion about them tend to go past "nuance" straight into denialism, as if there wasn't obvious archeological, economic and literate decline in Latin Europe.

I don’t think most historians have a problem if you argue that by “dark ages” you mean that the amount of primary sources decreases significantly due to a range of societal and economic factors. However, this is not what is meant by the vast majority of people who talk about dark ages as a period of backward evolution and human regression. Most of these people go to the other side of the purely ideological coin, and proceed to show their complete lack of understanding of what the Roman Empire or the early medieval period were in Europe.

So yes, when you start talking about dark ages you paint a target on yourself. It does not reflect very well because it means that either you are accepting that uncritically, or that you know better but are trolling.

It’s not very difficult to see why that could cause a somewhat unsympathetic reaction. It’s not persecution and it is not a cabal.
I think what’s even worse is this paper is not connected to any kind of reality. They just make up some data from their computational imaginations and clicked submit. In places where we do have observations we don’t see much gas coming out.

For example, this paper I wrote a couple years ago that’s from a suggested hydrogen source site in Oman: https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1029/202...